The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31

Smith did not notice 1t particularly at first, but
1t began TO swell mp and pain him, and upon ex
animation by physician the bones were found
felt, as he is great hitter. fielder, and very
popular player. President Byrne. who has had
good many misfortunes recently. is certainly
playing In hard luck in injury to his men, The
features Of to-days game were ONeill's terrific
hitting and McClellan's work at second. Score:
B B., Lpas...S oo9dd ] 9 II II
Earned runs-st Louis, 6; Brooklyn 2. Two-base
hits-Comskey. Pinckney. o ell. Three base hits
ao,o'Nsill, ~. Coniskex. Lnh-m. Stolsn base
Philips ard Pincknoy; Nee land and ,n ith
Phillips a Mcclellan. First bzse on bal;-
ri caed tall-Pinckney Firt base on error-Eroolc-
lyn. /. Struck out-.By Carrltheis 1; by Tooe. /.
Umpire-Curry.
LOUISVILLE, %; MErRoPoLITANs. 5.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 30-The Louisvilles and
Msrropolitans played their second game of the
series at Eclipse Park to-day. Hecker and Cook
oniciated in the points for Louisville and Cush-
man and Donahue for the Metropolitans Cush-
mans delivery was > ve-itable ''picnic" for the
local club. every man in the team making hit.
Werrick, Browning ard White hit safely four
times each, Werricks total being nine bases,
Brownine's six, and Whites Wolf is
credited with five hits, all singles. Browning's
base running of the features of the
game, he stealing no less than five. Twenty-one
of Louisville's runs were earned. Radford car
ried off the fielding honors of the game, and
O'Brien did the best batting for the Metropoli-
tans. Mack was fined SO by Umpire Bauer for
insisting that he had put man ont at second
after the latter had declared him safe. Attend
ance, 1,500. Score:
n ns@lsyills,, ] 90 ] g. e-2 8
= Earned .runs-Louisville, 81; Metropolitans. 2.
Two base hts-Cook and Cushman. Three. base hits
W RTowning, WneT5iei, Hsoker. Home rnns-Mhse;
u Browning t5J. White Werrick Cook. Ioub g
Plays-Mack, White and Kerns; Radford and Ryan:
bals-Hogan aud Jones. Struck out-By Hecker. 3;
by cushman. g Passed baI--Donahue. Errors
Louisville. :; Metropotans, l. Umpire-Bauer
BALTIMORE, 8; CLEVELAND, 2.
CLEVELAND Aug. 30.-Baltimore came out
victorious in poorly played game to-day.
Says inability to throw to first and bad
throw to the plate by Stricken gave the visitors
most OF their runs. Mike Morrison went into
the box ont of condition, and by the .hrd inn
ing Baltimore had scored eight runs on bases on
balls and fielding errors. Allen then was called
in from right fed and to the surprise of the
1.500 spectators no more runs were made. Score:
G Gs1s;mar d...--.- . 9 Q 1-S
Earned rups.clsveand l. Tyo.base I hitIsag
A; 8atimore. /. First base ON balls --Green-
errors-Ceveland, l. Baltimore. 3; Struck out
Toy. Giroy, Burns. Passed ball-Reipschager
Umpire-McQuaid.
CINCINNATI, z; ATHLETICS, 2.
CINcINNATI. Aug 30.-Up to the eighth inn
ing to-day the game was beautiful exhibition
of pitching ability as displayed by Smith and
Weighing. The Cincinnatis had got but one
clean hit. and the Athletics two. Then home
by Tebau and Reilly and a single by Bald
win. assisted by Corkhill being hit, yielded four
tallies. The Athletics got three men on bases
in this inning, but Smiths effective pitching
prevented any getting. Tebaus's only catch
brilliant effort, and cut off three runs.
Score:
Cincinnati o 0 OF
Athletics o o.
Earned runs-Cincinnat A; Athletics 1. Threebase
hits-Smith, Poorman Robinson Home
Tebau, Reilly. Stolen bases-Nico, McPhee, Fen
nelly Poorman, Lyons. Errors-Cincinnati, a; Ath-
etics, 5. First base on bas-NicoI, Smith Poorman.
McCiarr. BE bauer, Robinson. Hit by pitched ball
-Mc-Phee. Corkhill. Struck out-By Smith S. by
Weyhing 2. Passed bal-Baldwin Wild pitches
Smith, B. Tme-200. Umpire-Ferguson.